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Show June Friday, m.. rovo roup .m.uwmw. X THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. 14, 1985 .u,, yymm-m-mmm- Paee 9 x w eaa A. Site y By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer Utah's first group home for menwill be established in Provo, according to the Utah Division of Services to the Handicapped (DSH). tally retarded adolescents This group home will train V youngsters in skills that will enable them to become more independent adults, it is reported. Also planned is a less expensive supervised apartment program for disabiled adults in Utah County, a program that will serve people presently residing in group homes who have learned skills that now make it possible for them to move on to more independent settings. The Utah County homes are part of an expanded community program announced for Utah, Wasatch, Summit and Tooele counties to serve residents from the Utah State Training School and handicapped persons residing in the communities. Requests for proposals from private providers are being issued in several residential and vocational programs by the agencies. Day programs designed to emphasize work skills are also being developed in the four counties, recognizing a need for more intensive services for more severely handicapped persons who are applying for services or coming out of institutional settings. A new program is also being launched, called "support work" to place people in real competitive work settings with the state providing training and support that will insure success for the worker. Hopefully, disabled workers will learn their jobs well enough that they can work independently, it is reported. To assist families with handiUtah capped children,the 1984-8- 5 Legislature encouraged DSH to develop programs of assistance for families maintaining their children at home. "Respite Care" is a short-tercare for a handicapped persons that enables a family to get away for a few hours or a short vacation. DSH representatives said all of the new programs are designed to help handicapped people become more independent, which is part of the division's new master plan for services. n u j Hi Oil i - 1 r v i , fn - i L5 UVJ U Ul Lr rTYTWrTr rrrrrrnjt mm STORE HOURS: ffim mm m Em m fit E, m M FRIDAY 1 0 - 9 SATURDAY :s m 10-- J j j 4 m 7 hat nnrKHr w i JC-PHf- cJ: AUDIO RACK QYCTEM JRSWWRW! i tew $ 1 i ? s cb;.:i(UD 25 watts per Belt drive , Cassette deck sefni-aw- Wrntabfe o I vyttl Optby speakfr-- with tO" wofets DIGITAL AUDIO Complex widi audio cabtoet 8 Forward andireverse skip ; chftnnJ - - aUARTZ PLL EYTJTH S512SR AMfM CASSETTE ; - T COMPACT l'-Nl.,-.-c''2I- ) IN3TALLEDI! !w'12hannel memory ptesais t Digital cloqk fAuto feverae, 6a9a & tr9j)te Balflrice arid faden control I 5" Kenwood dual con$ peak6rS r I v - . Kause control . teSOVXf ATARI DISK DRJVI . . PI' IP rn EHi;i:l.;Ti. l:r I ? 1 i ini nni , AUDIO COMPACT DISK PLAYER J j H - mmt f t .... i ( f I 1 I I P STAR PRINTER PlilnQ riirprtlx intrt unnr Atari rnnlniitor ATARI Payson Council Drops Support Built-i- t hnfiir. n i i For Senior Citizens .ywiiir '!;!!! ohL 1 ti PAKilDI ITIStS i...l.S RIMIH By GRETHE POWELL 3 4 - '"i n QP(f ftJ? too 4i JQU .": ' i j COMPUTER BRfeK I . 'V '.w i Sis i'lrTcsn ; x r f ' s. n j. 3 1 r-- n i in ,v j, t i: s 1" r Jty 'X"" r, : t ALL-IN-ON- E txm: - ' 1 t ' i . M!1!001"!" PrttJback on TV i . WITM W1DCI " , "';.', f . . i !mmlmsTm "i OX .... I..!..., ..12-.buuan- t Q0...::i:;:j:e: control buttons ioft-uus- h Wlrilm Inftand remote 4 i i .. - ' .; - w ; I I I2n?setart: Bi i . 1. ... - i... i Automivlo fina tuning color ' I t. U . ill . : J- K,, Arm I 1 IB I i arts i a -- - i W 1: lill Is i w ..ji.k .L rf7?f7 xl v II U -- . ' sf -- j COLOR TV WPUSri BUTTON TUNING i fo)-!-- i i i i i v. ..w .j -- i i k L3 j . i . .. programmaDiiuy . t f O V:-- L i fclectromc pushbutton tunthg j W. 83145 4 n ii rnn nf .wi a irn rn UIIUI nirnrt hnnlr.ijn - rnmnutBr w r- 'fw., r m i r f -- - 3 1 :-l- B'i 34: 4 . . 4 'I IS. sa-y- ; -- PUSH BUflCU!" 814aa " 'ink t - 4 Exclusive Trmitroncolor ivRrpmk -- I' ''I "OOIIILII i j TO ITu I .eat progiamrtpIe 1 I 1fwat"'i ft V' TUNING . I W4 HEADS ill iOBCtiannel . :v i'i w i ' J J. . : ' i 4 COLOR TELEVISION WWIRCILESS REMOTE! Fair. "This system seems to have, I .... n ' VH3 VbR VRE(ioTE 4 - Wi m :' , 17 .JJ. A 1W0" Vendor Rules :?1 lB B " v.V' ::r, SONY ; m sat i"COLcn TV chann eabte ftstfy tuner wtth WireleBs infrarpri rPmnt rnntritl f fs "S Ink IMrlSHhR O " "Y ; s ; """, li2P K V&Vv Ul, 'i itvr!. iA'"r"" j.... , 53-61- ?r 8M19'. Excellent CDlor Convenient porta&le Mitsubishi quatity imm Festival Officials JrL j.' t ' . t D . , Ron'arourul Attvwod construction : " " r II ' " : ' 1 - lClrMAXELLM-tD- -- v . . M M m 13" PORTABLE COLOU TELEVISION f V Ample workspace Trr. '?!skwv ILL i i SEE LAST WEDNESDAY'S 8 PAGE CIRCULAR FOR MORE INCREDIBLE VALUES! SAVINGS BEYOND IMAGINATION Wt Bort Any Pnc' Find H lower within 30 days' and wt'll 373-665- 378-724- rafund 5 of Kit drffrnc! Out Every D(y Low Prim trt (rftcn kwrt' than ohn "Sl Pnot" V days lot computoi ilimiB 1 1 377-301- d 5 HP "'i with only a few minor exceptions, worked quite well in the past," said Festival vendor coordinator Joe Staples, "By enforcing the vendor registration system, we are able to maintain control over the location of the vendors. That way, the vendors will be abie to have a relatively exclusive territory in which to sell." Anyone interested in selling items along the Grand I'arade route should contact Mike Murphy Those interested in at selling in the Pu nic in the Park, should contact Tun Mullen at Prospective vendors for the Freedom Fair should contact Beverly Carlson at quesAny other vendor-relatetion or concerns should be directed to Staples at 1 i t, . Rtiilt-i- 1 "v.- PAYSON The Payson city council chose not to include its support for the senior citizens in cutbacks for the next budget year, despite the city's budget shortfalls. The main factor in this decision was that the senior citizen program has already been cut by the federal government. The city has a contract with the Mountainland Association of Governments through which senior citizen programs are financed. The city committed to $6,000 for this year. This is the same amount given last year. The federal government cuts amount to $4,000. According to Payson Senior citizens director Elmer Jones, the organization must either find volunteers to work at the center, or close for three months out of the year. He said the payroll at the senior citizen center is $900 a month. With the beginning of the Freedom Festival only days away, officials want to alert all prospective vendors that each must obtain specific permission to sell any items at any Festival event. This includes: the Grand Parade, the Picnic in the Park and the Freedom ATARI tiorju tractor fwd o v onrP! Koar tettr qyatity mode Budt-t- w.jULy ATARI Payson Correspondent Tell 57 Dual (kfisu, - jr.s.1." r 7) m & w m m. WW ,mwr m SELECTION SERVICE BEYOND IMAGINATION WE INSTALL CAR STEREOS! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Ejpc1 t call from our Salai Spacialiita within 46 hour on all m(X tyilmi to tniura all ii working wll BEYOND IMAGINATION W work hard to stock tht latest innovative tlactronics available to sail. Our paopla ars wall trained not to sail you something but to help you meet your needs. RAINCHECK POLICY the event the store is out of a product, a raincheck will be issued. Only on Kerns marked Limited Quantities are we unable to offer a raincheck. In P National Vii '- w A 226-735- I rr fit i iff i I m . iliifci t ri .", J I. l i tf ft'Ay "i' ,Fi ,LUJ6,dtk rj&MjiL , Vt: 11 ft fife V.. K .1 r j |